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Rödinger, Christian, -1557
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TextContra haereticum dikaeusistam de dicto Ioannis: Spiritus arguet munde iustitia uado ad Patrem
Flacius Illyricus, Matthias, 1520-1575Summary: Response by Mathias Flacius Illyricus, among the strictest of the Lutheran theologians of his time, to the views of the early Reformer of Nürnberg, Andreas Osiander, on Justification. Osiander emphasized the believer's being made righteous, as opposed to being declared righteous through Christ. Flacius reports on the title page that he had shared his views on this issue privately in writing with friends, but that they had been published without his permission and in a form unacceptable to him. This edition represents the official response by Flacius.Date Issued or PublishedCollectionCopyrightNO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATESSummary: Response by Mathias Flacius Illyricus, among the strictest of the Lutheran theologians of his time, to the views of the early Reformer of Nürnberg, Andreas Osiander, on Justification. Osiander emphasized the believer's being made righteous, as opposed to being declared righteous through Christ. Flacius reports on the title page that he had shared his views on this issue privately in writing with friends, but that they had been published without his permission and in a form unacceptable to him. This edition represents the official response by Flacius. -
TextEine Schrifft, wie die Pfarherrn an den Örtern, da man die Papisterey widerumb auffricht, die Euangelisch Lehr, welche sie Lutherisch nennen, verloben vnd verschweren müssen
Summary: An anonymous pamphlet, containing an oath German pastors had to swear to renounce the "Evangelical doctrine, which is called Lutheran" in order to be readmitted to the Roman Catholic Church. The copy of the oath is preceded by two satirical poems regarding the oath, the first one representing the opinion of a wise man, the second one the answer of an unwise man. On the titlepage are two verses from Matthew 10 against the taking of oaths. The work is published by Christian Rödinger, a printer who put his press in service of the Reformation.Date CreatedCollectionCopyrightNO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATESSummary: An anonymous pamphlet, containing an oath German pastors had to swear to renounce the "Evangelical doctrine, which is called Lutheran" in order to be readmitted to the Roman Catholic Church. The copy of the oath is preceded by two satirical poems regarding the oath, the first one representing the opinion of a wise man, the second one the answer of an unwise man. On the titlepage are two verses from Matthew 10 against the taking of oaths. The work is published by Christian Rödinger, a printer who put his press in service of the Reformation. -
TextVon der Papisten Tauff : vnd andern Caeremonien oder Kirchendiensten ob die nach erkanter vnd angenomener Warheit durch jemand Christlich zu besuchen vnd zu gebrauchen sein
Summary: Only printing of a Lutheran pamphlet by an anonymous preacher from Southern Germany on the subject of baptism and other ceremonies in the Catholic church, with an introduction by Nicolaus Gallus.Date Issued or PublishedCollectionCopyrightNO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATESSummary: Only printing of a Lutheran pamphlet by an anonymous preacher from Southern Germany on the subject of baptism and other ceremonies in the Catholic church, with an introduction by Nicolaus Gallus.